The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 17

WILMINGTON MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, SATURDAY, OCT03 30, 1915 FINDS BROWNSON SIXTY-SIX NEW 2.10 1TW0 MORE GAMES IN PENNSY LEAGUE! ACOUININE EASY YALE WILL NOT REINSTATE MEN Blue Athletes That Withdrew Cannot Play Unless Change in Rules Is Made. WHOLESALE FIRING OF YANKEE PLAYERS Ten New York American to Be Released Donovan Blameless for Poor Showing. YALE AND HARVARD ELEVENS FACE HARDEST TEST IN EAST Other Members of Big Five Will Not Be as Hard Pressed in Today's Gridiron Battles Penn State at Cambridge and Colgate at New Haven. TROnERSSHOW UP Record Number for a Season Contributed During 1915; More Expected.

'Big Five" Scores at Will and Holds Philadelphians at Their Mercy. Locomotive Erecting Shop and; Shop Office Teams Winners in Last Night's Games. Harvard succeeded in holding Penn State to a tie game last season, but will face a harder problem tomorrow, Mnce the Crimson squad is not 3 The harness racing season of llo; has, so far, contributed no less tnan sixty-six new 2.10 trotters, according to the latest figures and reports. This is eleven less than the total number last year, which was a season's record of its kind in turf history. The present number, however, does not indicate that the record of last year will not be equaled, or perhaps even surpassed, as there are several trotters.

especially youngsters, that hav trialed close to the 2.10 mark and are still in the live list for fast records. How many the exposition meeting will add present list is hard to guess, except that it will be several. not through the big meeting alone, but) i NEW HAVEN, Oct. 29. Yale will not reinstate the five proml-nine athletes who recently withdrew from collegiate competition, so long as the Yale rule concerning playing so-called summer Laseball stands in Its present form.

This was made plain tonight by Professor Robert N. Cor-win, chairman of the Yale athletic committee, who made public a letter he had written to Dean. Le Baron R-Briggs. of Harvard. Both Harvard and Princeton had written to Professor Corwin, expressing the desire of the undergraduates of those universities that the athletes be allowed to rejoin their Items.

Professor Corwin's letter says in part: "In not copiplying with Harvard's request that the men who have withdrawn rejoin their teams, I trust that we shall not appear to you ungracious or unappreciative of your leiter and the spirit prompted it. I wish that it were possible for us to accede to Harvard's request, but I do not see how this can be done without serious harm to the cause for which both Harvard and Yale men are working." Professor Corwin. however, expressed the hope that the question of whether the summer baseball rule is fair or reasonable may be discussed soon at a joint meeting of representatives of Harvard, Princeton and Yale. ror tne iact mat me t-acinc coast Fulmer ways adds many either early in Ibe'cjiiD, The football elevens of Yale and Harvard, both of which have suffered defeat this fall, face the hardest test today in the week-end games of the eastern gridiron schedule. The Elis will meet the unconquered and un-scored on Colgate team while the Crimson plays Penn State, victors over Pennsylvania and other combinations' of lesser pigskin calibre.

The other football leaders of the section are more fortunate and are not likely to be so pressed as was the case in the games of the previous Saturday. Princeton will tackle Wil-liims; Cornell will have Virginia Polytechnic as its opponent at Ithaca; Lafayette will invade Philadelphia and meet Pennsylvania; Dartmouth lines up against Amherst: Villa Nova faces the Army and the North Carolina Aggies will try to sink the Navy. Yale Must Show Improvement. ITnless Tale shows a remarkable improvement in form, Colgate is likely to make the meeting between the two teams at New Haven an hiter-esfmg one for the Blue, as Washington and Jefferson did last Saturday. The Hamilton eleven has proved a powerful scoring machine this season and in the four games to date has rolled up 208 points to their opponents' zero.

The Army was the only combination to hold the Colgate players in check to any extent, being defeated after a hard struggle, 13 to 0. With the Princeton contest only two weeks away, Tale must begin to develop the full extent of its power immediately and it may if the Elis may rise to the occasion today. Acquinine Quintet, of rmiaueipnia, was hardly good enough for practice against Brownson last night, losing out bv a one-sided score of 3 to on the local floor. The game was a farce throughout, the Quaker City Ave being unable to And the basket, while the "Big Five" scored at wilL The locals passed the ball between themselves for several minutes at times without losing it. The fame gave the Brownsoniau a chance to try some fancy shots and time and again the spectators were brought to their feet by the wonderful tossing of the McDonough Brothers and Lacey.

The most spectacular shot of the game was scored by Mark' McDonough on a one-handed toss from the far side of the floor with several of the opposing players blocking him. Manager Jack ulvpna announced during the game that he has completed his schedule and from now on only first class teams, including a number in the big leagues around Philadelphia will be the attraction. Greystock, Riverton-Palrn vra, De Neri First, Jasper and others are on the schedule. The line-up: Brownson. Acquinine.

Dougherty Freedman M. McDonough forward. Mandros McDunoueh Manninir raGh TSr. itigney guard Newman Lacey Field goals, C. 5: M.

McDonough, 6 Walsh, Rigney. Lacey, Mandros. Manning and Brown; foui goals, 0: referee. Fitipatrick; timekeeper, Sugarman; time of halves. 20 minutes.

Prellminarv Game A thorough housecleaning, that will result in the release of at least ten reterans, including seven whose lames are already known, will be instituted by the New York American league club within the nexi fortnight. Just as soon as Colonel Jacob Ruppert and Captain Til Huston get ail their new players signed up they will begin sifting out the men whom they regard as having outlived their usefulness as Yankees. Reliable information as to the -personnel of the squad which is to get the gate has just been obtained. -The pitching corps will be hit the hardest. Those who are to be released, include Carroll Brown.

Ray Keating, King Cole, Marty McHale and Ensign Cot-trell. pitchers, and Birdie Cree and FeteDailey, outfielders. Others to Get Gate. There are a few others who also will get the gate. If they cannot be placed with other big league or minor clubs, they will be tendered their unconditional releases.

Bill Donovan Is so overstocked with players that he will be absolutely unable to hold on to any except those who are known to be real assets for the club in its march on the first division, and perhaps a leading position next season. Colonel Ruppert is determined to make the cleanup thorough. "Some of the players last season did not earn one-tenth of the salaries they were drawing from our he said, "and we have made up our minds that nobody but those who can make good will be carried by ua next season. "Reports that we were dissatisfied with the showing made by Bill Donovan are false. Donovan, under the circumstances," did fine work.

He had an outfield that could not field and an infleld that could not hit. The spring or late in the fall. A number of trotters that showed fast clips, either in races or starts against time, but failed to reach the 2.10 mark, especially at Lexington, are still there, and will no dofibt make one or more efforts jto reach the extreme speed class. According to re ports, another breeders" meeting will be held there this week, and mayDe one more before all horses are retired into winter quarters, as most of them i I nave uren in nue snape ana uenrmira i Ttice by existing fine weather conditions, QalafnM. their addition to the fast list is a fore-j Kllroy gone conclusion.

(Taylor Of the total number of sixty-six, noj rtutter less than nineteen are 3-year-olds; In the preliminary game two teams of the Brownson League put up a clean-cut game of basketball witn the Gold team, excelling by the over-744 whelming score of 32 to 4. The Blue team did not have a show and in the last half they were held scoreless. while their opponents added 14 more points to their 18 counted in the first period. The spectacular shots of McQuaid and Hance and the floor work of Tn Locomotive Krectors and the Shop Office teams were the winners) in the B. and W.

R. K. Athletic Association Bowling League last night by the following scores: IxK-omoUve Erecting Shop. Weidhamer .134 Duncan 140 Newman .......124 Kelly .152 128 135 145 177 149 412 150 425 134 405 150 479 149 415 8-Winthrup -11 150. 149 Totals 736 732 2138 Division Kngineers Delaware Dlv.

Crompton .121 121 14S narmstead 103 89 143 169 133 143 335 130 "410 289 117 336 70 70 jran, .137 pieming J. .120 87 Totai 568 655 608 1830 Dal. Div. Supt Weth 11-4 131 166 411 130 390 112 314 127 403 Gluckman 112 Ricards 109 Robinson US Kllis 129 148 93 157 141 150 420, Totals 583 670 685 1938 164 540 98 Shop OnToe. ploward 187 1S9 S8 .143 .200 152 197 137 156 454 1 188 466, 58." 136- 273 Totals 789 81 799 241 Standing of Teams.

Avr. Pins W. Car Shop .10 Shop Office 9 General Office 9 Md. Div. Supt.

9 Loco. Krect. Shop 0 L. 3 3 3 3 Pet. P.

O. .83 37 Boiler Shop 8 4i .67 Round House 8 4 .67 Signal Dept 7 -5 .58 Tank Shsip 6 .50 Freight House 5 7 ,.42 Md. Div. Engrs. 4 '8 .33 Mr.

Div. Clerks ..4 8 .33 Del. Div. Supt. 4 .33 MaMchine Shop ..39 .25 Erect.

Boiler Shoj 11 .08 Del. Div. 0 12 .00 The low average pins per 631 644 a me made by the Machine Shop was on account of forfeiting three games to General Office. Xote on the Games. Charles Chaplin certainly makes a good score keeper.

Come up every mam, Lnanw. Captain Cloward still keeps in thej 500 class. Charles August was in again with And still Biriman comes up to thej alleys. 1 scores than those of last night. Schafter was up at the alleys last day night to roll bil's team.

Mr. Hudson savs he will accent E. Barton's challenge to roll the Fore- m'n'9 t'am" The Del. Div. team rolled in hard luck last night.

Captain Harmstead has about de- cided to present one of the pin boys with a "pair of tennis shoes" WELLS OUTBOXES WHITE Knglisltman Awarded Xewsjmper Decision Over Oiicairo Boy. MILWAI'KEE, Oct. Matt Wells. English lightweight, was accorded the newspaper decision by a shade over Charley White, of Chicago, in a ten-round bout here tonight. Wells outboxed the Chicago boy anai sent blow after blow to White's face throughout the fight.

Persistent holding on the part of Wells counted against the Briton. Wells won in the third, sixth, eighth and ninth rounds, while White took the fourth, seventh and tenth. The others were even. BEAN GROWERS 'Continued from Page Sixteen.) dry pea or navy, medium and kidner beans intended for use as food for man are sent customarily by the growers to elevators where the beans are sorted by hand-picking so as to eliminate the beans which are wholly or in part filthy, decomposed or putrid. It has been represented that in the process of hand-picking nearly all moldy or musty beans are removed, but that it is no practicable to re-those which are slightly decomposed.

The department has not recommended the seizure of dry and mature pea or navy, medium or kidney beans which have been hand-picked in ac- cordancej with good commercial prac- tice. TUG VICTIMS HERE who were; arriuusiy uuriira 1 11 an ex- plosion of gasoline, which occurred on the tug Natalie at Delaware City. Fri- i day of last week, have been removed from the post hospital at Fort duPont, where they were sent after the. explosion, to the Delaware Hospital. At the Delaware Hospital the condi-1 tion of the two men is reported to be good.

The men were burned when an ex-! plosion occurred on the tug Natalie. of the Coast and Lakes Construction Company, while the gasoline tank of 'the tug was being filled. Crawford and Thompson, with other members of the crew, were on the deck of: the tug at the time and were covered with the blazing liquid. Their cloth-1 caught Are and they jumped from' the tug into the river. I SEEK INFORMATION I 719 708 701 788 724 721 739; 671 644 656; 524! I strong as in 1914, while Penn State has given plenty of evidence of Its power this autumn by winning from Pennsylvania and one-sided victories over its other opponents.

Players and coaches alike may be expected to be on edge in this contest and it is not unlikely that Harvard will come back strong against Penn State, making the outcome of the game problematical. Princeton Will Have It Rasy. Princeton should have little difficulty in defeating Williams sines the New England team has won oniy one of the Jive games played to date. The game between Lafayette and Pennsylvania, should be a close contest for, altncugh both have been defeated, thev have developed rapidly during the past tn days and should play1 fast, con-FifUeiii football throughout the entire four periods. The leading games in the east to-raciow, with the scores of ID14 contests, where the same institutions met on the gridiron are as follows: Game? 1914 icores Colgate at Yale 7 to 49 Penn State at Harvard .13 to 13 Virginia Poly at Cornell.

not meet Williams at Princeton 7 to 7 Lafayette at Penn 0 to 0 Villa Nova at 0 to 41 N. C. Aggies at Navy ..14 to 16 Dartmouth at Amherst .32 to 0 Gettysburg at Lehigh not play Allegheny at Pittsburg. Did not play GAS CO. BOWLERS WIN Defeat Team Representing A.

O. V. W. By a Good Ma rein. The Gas Company bowling team defeated a team representing the A.

O. IT. W. by a goodly margin last night on the Crescent alleys. The scores follow': Gas Company.

Pierce 197 165 Johnson 193 155 Lenning ,203 139 Carson 129 148 Alsover 201 ISO 209 571 121 469 194 538 175 452 182 563 Total 923 A. O. .183 .128 .139 787 W. 159 100 132 151 152 694 SSI 2591 Rose Ball H. McCall 157 141 499 369 161 432 163 485 200 529 Kllison 171 C.

McCall 177 Total 822 2334 Highland Boys in Minstrel. The Highland basketball team will give a minstrel show at the Hagley Community House, Henry Clay, on Thursday evening. November 4. Solos will be sung by Earl Gebhart. Fred Jackson, Hamilton Beacom, Walter Stones and Miss Esther Butler, followed by Wilmington's leading boy soprano.

Master Stanley Handlen. In addition, to the above mentioned, a musical treat is in store for those attending, as the club is fortunate in having in its membership the "Tiptop Four" Quartet, composed- of Ralph Turner. Edgar Reed. Eugene Ahern and William Hazell. Music will be furnished by Mt.

Salem orchestra and MissAnna Butler will be the pianiste. Wanderers vs. West Knd. The Wanderers soccer football team will play the West End team of Philadelphia at Shellpot Park this after- noo. With but two exceptions the- line-up of the Wanderers will be the same ae last Saturday.

Trotting Man Dies. BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 29. George D.

Connor, secretary of the Detroit Driving Club and a member of the Rules Committee of the1 National Trotting Association, died at his home here yesterday after a long illness. He was born in Elba. N. and was 58 years- old. "If you're nervous now," replied the other actress, "what will you be when you're my age?" "About fifry-ix." was the rei)fj And that started the whole thing.

There is a new GfWt White Way in New York in the Wall Street district. In ordinary times the street is dark and glum at nightfall, but it now gleams with brilliant lights on every hand. Brokers' offices, bond houses', dealers in cotton, grain and metals, all are so busy that they are working night and day shifts. The boom reminds the few survivors of ancient days of the bustling times of gold speculation. It is a poor day when less than 1.000.000 shares are sold on the Stock Exchange.

In one day last week worth of bonds were sold. Everybody in the district shares in the prosperity. Restaurants which ordinarily bid for the noon trade and close before dusk are now a-glitter with glaring electric signs, "We Are Open at Night." Tailors and barbers in the streets near the financial district are all bustling with new business. Barkeepers have invented new drinks to stimulate the hardworkers; but this traffic has not increased as much as others. The old, old hansomj cabs have come back.

Horses re-j called from the grasses of Jersey andj Long Island once more amble upj Nassau street and Broadway. Cots I have been installed in all the bank-i ing and brokerage houses. FrSnklin P. Adams thinks Lord' Willoughby De Broke, who spoke in: Parliament the ether days, sounds like a creation of Charles it. Hoyt.

i Edna Aug is back from Los firm in her determination never tol play any more movie scrubwoman roles. whose average speed record ss totsl far exceeds those of former years, also of aged horses. This class is headed by Mary Putney, 2.05 1-2, the world's champion of her age and sex. The 2-year-olds in the fast list are two, Volga, 2.07 3-4. that shares champion honors, and Bingen Silk.

2. OS 3-4, that stands next to Peter Yolo as the fastest 2 -year-old 6oTt. Trotters that were previously in the 2.10 list but reduced their records this! year have the fastest average of any previous group in turf history. There are twenty-four horses in the list, headed by Peter Volo, 2.02. and 2.03 next, while the slowest are five, all with records of 2.08 1-4.

The average of these twenty-four Is exactly in 2.0. certainly the most wonderful speed average ever recorded. The only 3-year-old in this list is Bondella. that reduced her 2-year-old mark of 2.10 to 2.07 3-4 In a race that would have gained championship honors except for Mary Putney. That young trotters make up a majority also in the reduced list is shown by the fact that six are 4-year-olds and the same number 5-year-olds, and all others, except Bertha Carey.

8-year-1 olds or under. I 'FATHER" OF MILITIA RIFLE 1 I Lt-AD t. Howard rormc-r rtesiuent. Former Resident. niK in Howard Simpson, who for many; and who dev VI Im th Ornd rP died nu in Delaware.

flTved for a hro runl ih tod- 1 He was about sixty years old and was a tailor. Prior to coming to Delaware he had woKked as a tailor in Paris and other European capitals. 'He left Wilmington about twelve years ago and at the time of his death was a bond broker in New York. His wife died several years ago and there are no children. He was an enthusiastic rifle and revolver shot and established a range in South Wilmington, where he formed the Wilmington Pistol Club and the Wilmington Rifle Club.

He enlisted as a sergeant in the Organized Militia of Delaware and was assigned to the staff as aide to General Garrett J. Hart, who was inspectorof rifle practice. When General Hart became adjutant general, Sergea.nt Simpson whs promoted to lieutenant colonel and was made Inspector of rifle practice. In this capacity he developed rifle practice among the members of the militia and was a member of the first rifle team to represent Delaware at a national shoot, which was at Sea Girt. New Jersey, in 1890.

LOCAL MOOSE PLAN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN Charter Will Be Opened 0 ays for That Purpose. At a meeting of Wilmington Lodge N. 1S4, L. O. O.

held last night at the local headquarters, it was voted to open the charter for 90 days, during which time a membership campaign will be conducted by the organization department under the supervision 'of N. Waldo Kennedy, national director for Delaware and the District of Columbia. Last night's meeting was addressed by W. L. Loeser of Harrisburg, Pa.

Mr. Loeser is justice of the supreme forum of the grand lodge, and his mis sion was to address the local members in the interest opening of the charter. While in this city he will be entertained by Frank M. Sevier. Addresses were also made by N.

W. I i LOWER MERION WILL BE HIGH'S OPPONENTS TODAY Big Artlmore Flleven Will Come Here to With I.x-als. With several of hia regulars missing, "Doc" Speer will send his High School football tossers against the eleven of the Lower Merlon High School on the Front and Union gridiron this afternoon. The visitors are the possessors of one of the fastest and heaviest backfields in Pennsyl vania, and the husky linemen of the Cherry and White eleven will have a hard time in holding-them back from thie f-nul 1 i It is expected that this game will be the best of the season. High School's line has made a great "rep" among all their opponents so far this season, for their sturdy playing and it expects to check the advance of the backfield men of the Merion School.

A big hole will be noticeable ae' the left end, as Johnny Bernardo, the speedy and husky end. will be missing. "Bob" Foulke will take his i place. Much school spirit has been dis-j played by the students of the local i institution, and they will be out in full force to cheer on their comrades. The game will start at 3 o'clock.

1 ATHLETE TO GIVE PINT OF BLOOD TO WEAK MAN Resonl Appeal for Volunteers to Save Patient's Life. NEW YORK, Oct, 29 Ambrose Bradj', 27 years old. of Rloomfield. .1.. athlete, tennis and handball player, will give a pint of blood this afternoon in an effort to save the life of George Lavoie.

Brooklyn who is bleeding to death in the Coney Island Hospital from ulcers of the stomach. Brady read of an appeal for volunteers to furnish blood to Lavoie and obtained a vacation from a Jersey City firm by which he is employed as a bookkeeper to have the transfusion made. PENNSY SPARES "By Ninepin." The Shop Office team expects great things from Taylor when he gets his new ball under control. Donlan was not up at the Car Shop games and you see the result. August got to the 600 mark.

Wright must have been playing duck pins in that first game. Who said George Clark was not feeling good Thursday night. Bob Sheldon sure has dug up one good man from that bunch of colls he had up for practice. McMunn, that's aH 2459 is going some, "Cap." Some one said F. Carden has cold feet.

Piety is certainly a tower of strength to the Supr. Signal team. We believe G. Duffy has a iinx on i his team. Look around George and find him.

F. Kemski is rolling good games for the Boilermakers jn the Erecting Department. Did you see how Cunningham trimmed the Boiler Shop. (Kit.) Bierman, 388 (that's enough). J.

Slaughter is handy man around the games. Jack has rolled more games than any other man in the league. Taylor, Captain Carroll, Wright, Duffy, Donlan and Piety will be the B. and -W. team to roll the Gas Company on November 12.

Let's play those three games over again between the Machine "Shop and General Office. Thomas goi mixed in his dates. J. Stringer will be in the Tank Shop line-up next week and "Duff" will be seen on one of the Boiler Shop teams. A Clialleuge.

Captain Vbil, of the Boiler Shop Office team, claims the championship of the officeteams at the shop, as all others failed to accept his challenge. If any of them wish to dispute this claim he is willing to roll them any night they select. Poultry Show at Turn Hall. Members of the executive committee of the Diamond State Poultry and' Pigeon Association Thursday night signed a contract for the use of Turn Hall during the week of December 7-11 inclusive for the ninth annual exhibition. Entries for the coming sliw will close on or about November 22.

Through the suggestion of their president. Mr. Langshaw, the association will establish a new and novel feature. The feature will be a separate division for the farmer, by which they aim to encourage the farmer in poultry keeping and exhibiting. "How's he succeeding as a 1 A.

O. U. W. BOWLING America Team Iefeats -Active in Three Straight Games. On the Workman alleys last night the America team defeated the Actives of Newport in "three straight games.

The scores: America. Boyd 135 S5 113 Little 104 132 109 Thompson .102 98 90 StelHv 98 .135 114 Johnson ..109 124 71 353 345 290 347 304 Totals Jones -Day Young McElwee Frank McClary Totals ...508 574 497 1S39 Active. ..114 90 .119 84 97 107 130 91 110 321 104 324 113 323 89 89 139 69 287 121 .504 504 485 153 EXPECTS MORAN TO SIGN President Baker of Phillies Prepares for Trip to Canada. PHILADELPHIA. Oct.

29. William F. Baker, president of the Phillies, visited the club headquarters here and spent several hours clearing; up unfinished matters from the lastj season. Mr. Baker starts on a three, weeks' vacation, which he plans to! spend in Canada.

Mr. Baker declared yesterday that; he had no reason to worry over Pat Moran's contract for next season. Mo-ran was reserved by the Phillies as a player and has been tendered a contract as manager for 1916. According to Mr. Baker, Manager Moran inform ed him he arrange contract! matters witn mm, oerore ammai meeting, which will be held in December.

SOME PITCHER "Slim" Love, of Yankees, Stands Feet, 74 Inches High. NEW YORK, Oct. 29. "Slim" Love, the tallest left-handed twirler that was ever allowed to live, will be with the Yankees next season. His contract was received Thursday.

Last season he participated in fifty-three games in the Pacific Coast League, won twenty-one and lost thirteen. "Slim" is twenty-four years of age. 6 feet 7 inches high and weighs 200 pounds. NEW YORK, Oct. 29.

Anna Held and those beautiful eyes are back on Broadway. She comes from war-stricken France to frivol away a few months with old-time friends. The last time Miss Held was here she was the wife of Florenz Ziegfeld and now Mr. Ziegfeld is the husband of Billie Burke. While Miss Held has for eighteen months been dodging bombs in Paris she found it utterly impossible to dodge the film offer- and, of course, will receive "the largest salary ever paid," etc.

There will also be the conventional private car to and from Los Angeles. The actress has been wearing some striking costumes about town and is quite devoted to the "funnel" collar. She also wears the widow hat of, Russian fancy and some daring skirts all trimmed around with fur and flaring which is just as good description, as should be expected of a mere man. And speaking of daring costumes. "The Bludgeon" has Just been released.

Itf is a movie heart interest story and'the star is Kathryn Oster-man. In one of the scenes Miss Os-terman is compelled to wear a dancing costume. At the rehearsal at Flushing her husband, J. J. Rosenthal, a theatrical manager, called for her one evening in.

the famous Osterman-Rosenthal automobile. He saw the costume. One of the stage managers walked up to him carrying a cake of ice. "Hold this to your face awhile, Jake." he said, "you look feverish." "Aw! I'm not blushing. Driving a car makes me red thataway," he said in confusion and then everybody laughed.

Marguerite McNulty opened in vaudeville sketch recently. Beforej going on the stage she said to another woman the company: "I'm terribly nervous and always! am on opening nights." I catching staff for the greater part of the season, was weak and the pltcn-Ing. except but a few of the men, was very poor. Donovan to Stay. "Fifth was certainly a fine place to land that club.

Donovan will manage the club again in 1916. "Next season we are going to do much better, we hope. We have signed a lot -of young players, many of whom bid fair to turn out stars of the first magnitude. Shirkers will positively not be tolerated The release of Brown, Keating, Cole and McHale will leave only Ray Fisher, Ray Caldwell and Cy Pieh remaining of the veterans- of the hurling -staff. McHale and Cottrell were last season sent to Richmond of the In-' ternational League, but came back here for the American League wind-up.

Evidently- they were taken over by Richmond only for the remainder that club's season. Ed Sweeney, the catcher, was also recalled from Richmond, but he has a chance of ticking if he shows some hitting power in the spring. Cree is not likely to accept a release to a mfnor league, as he has said in the event of his. being sent away, by the Tankees he would accept "position In the forestry school of Pran Stat College, which has been waiting for him for several years. Cree Is at present at Penn State, of which he is a graduate.

Dartmouth Has One-armed Player. HANOVER, N. Oct. 29. Dartmouth has probably the only armed football player in the country, Guy Neeley, whose right arm is cut off above the elbow, is playing guard on the freshman eleven, and coaches say he may be a varsity regular next season.

Football Star Dies. OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 29. Clark Maneell. of Hobart.

Okla, died here yesterday from injuries received In a football giame last Friday. He was paralyzed from, the waist down after he was hurt. GALEN HALL HOTEL AM SAVATOBICM. ATLANTIC CITTT. N.

J. Always open. Always ready. Always busy. Cannot be excelled for comfort or table and service.

Aa ideal place for a long or short stay. Tonic and curative batbs with trained operators. F. L. YOUNG, General Manager.

I 9-tf-eod Galen Hall in the Mountains WeRNERSVILlC. PA Where Wister Days are Fall Charm Modern High Grade Hotel with comfort and good chew. Exceptionally dry sir with aunny exposure and sheltered from North winds. Beautiful walks through the cedars. Resident Physician.

Diet Kitchen. Curative and Tonic Baths. Electric Treatments, Massage, Etc. Skilled Operators. New Booklet.

hours from N. V. throuarh Pullman -via. Central R. R.

of N. i. 1W hours from Reading it. H. Literature and Winter terms en -request N.

Y. Office, 243 th A -re. Phone. Mad. Sq.

SS3Q. HOWARD M. WING, Mar. MOUNT A IN CO. F.

L. Yoanjr, General Manas-ex. WEST CHESTER. PA. We Beak av upecialltx of aereiaa; ETer-y na4sr S.SO to P.

M. -CHICKEN AX WAFFLES," Cents. "GREEN TKKi; INN." (Licensed Hotel.) lint Chester. Pa. CATBKIXQ TO fOM.MEBCl.4L MKN, MOTOR AND TOURIST PARTIES.

All Kef-olar Meals oOe, suiaaj Meals Chats. Wetnewrtner. Prop. $1.50 to Baltimore AND RETURN SUNDAY October 31 SPECIAL TRAIN Lts. Wilmington A II.

RETURNING Lvs. Washington. LntOD Station 7.10 P. it' Lt. Haiti mure.

Union Station P. M. Pennsylvania R. Bud Neil were the features. The line-up: Gold.

Blue. Newell forward Filliben Dlneen Cassidy O'Neil center Monaghan McQuaid guard Luts Hance guard Casey Field goals. Newell, 3: Dineen, 4: O'Neil. McQuaid. Hance, 3: Casey, ,5 foul goals, O'Neil.

Monoghan. 2: referee. Fitzpatrick; time of halves, 20 minutes. i AMONG THE BOXERS Freddie Welsh will act as ad dviser of Matt -vWells, the British boxer, when rors acainsr Ciarv "VV -lne hicago lishtwemht. in Milwau- i Kee.

i- rinay nisnt. Welsh has fought White three times. Complaint has been filed with th, i Wisconsin state boxing commission bv Tom Andrews, fight promoter, against Willie Ritchie, former lightweight champion. Andrews declared Ritchie has declined to make 135 pounds, ac- cording to his agreement, for Kid Herman of Pekin. and Johnny Ritchie of Chicago, are scheduled to stage a 10-round bout in Peoria, 111., on November 9.

All previous attempts to hold boxing matches have incurred the displeasure of the governor's offic and it is not known whether Governor Dunne will issue a restraining in this instance! Chesrook to Play Brsmdywine. Chesrook Aeademv xuocball team win nne UD ajsainst the strono- Bran- a. a. eleven on the Bavn.M Athletic field this afternoon. Final practice was held last nig.it and a fast game is expected.

Managers Caulk and Condon urge all of the men to report at promptly 2.30 o'clock. Adjudged Voluntary Bankrupt. On annlication of John M. Richard son, of Georgetown. Alvin L.

Marvel, of Seaford. was adjudged a voluntary bankrupt in-the United States District Court yesterday. The petition set" forth the liabilities at 33.739.17 and no assets. She -Your friend doesn't seem very happy. He Poor chap! Just lost a pot of money.

She Through the war, I supppye. He Yes; the girl married a soldier! London Opinion. More Fun For Trapshooters Enoy your favorite sport any. where, anytime with the mm trap a targets 40 to 75 yards. Imitates ducks, quail, etc Packs in your suit-case for use in the country, at the shore or in a boat- $4.00 at dealers or prepaid.

Write for Hand Trap bockleL K. I. dnl'ont de Xcmours 4t Co. Ks-tablis'ucd lfuxt. WilminitHm.

lel. Kennedy and Jules P. Borvier. dis- Men Burned by Kxploslon of Gaso-trict director, who opened the Moose Itne Sent to Delaware Hospital, lodge in Penn's Grove recently. Mr.

Kennedy will open an office In! Andrw Crawford, of Holly Oak. the McVey Building on Monday andjna anompson. oi wasnmgton, direct the local campaign from that point. To Investigate Dynamite Plot. Detectives have been engaged by the brewery workers' union to make an investigation of the finding of a dynamite bomb under one of the buildings of the Bavarian Brewing Company, at Fifth and duPont streets, last Sunday morning.

The union has eon-tended that the dynamite was not placed there by any member of the union. The local police are also work ing on the case, but it is not known what they have unearthed. It was re-1 ported yesterday that another bomb had been found at the brewery, but this was denied by the police. Hospital Alumnae Benefit. Members of the Delaware Hospital Alumnae Association have completed arrangements for a benefit performance at the Garrick Theatre next Tuesday evening.

November It will be for the benefit of work the or ganization is doing. Sweet Babe! She came into this world to see A sample of one misery. Then turned her little head asid Disgusted at the sight, and died. Aged 11 days. -1.